davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-16
NOTICE.
INTERESTING TO THRESHERS.

T HAVE 227 ACRES OF GOOD, HEAVY OATS
/ that | Will have threshed out Of the field. II l
can get II done at "A fair price. Those who would
like the job will please come and see me at once.
JAMES A. HOLT.
Bjy1ts
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-16

The memorial services, hereto
fore announced, in honor Of the
late VIM. Christie, Esq, Of Lex
ington, we're held at the Second
Presbyterian Church in that city
on Wednesday night last. A
large crowd was present, and the
eloquent and tender address of
DIR. L. Beecher Todd was but fit
ting tribute Of affection to his
lifelong friend. Eyes unused to
weeping were suffused as the elo-
quent speaker dwelt on the life
and character Of the sturdy old
Scotch soldier of the cross.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-16

AS the City Council does not
think a fire alarm telegraph neces-
sary to the protection of prop
erty on the South Side, we would
suggest that hose reel and two
men be stationed at some conve-
nient point in the First ward, so
that when fire occurs over there
assistance will be on hand prompt
ly. AS it is, when a poor mans
little cottage takes fire over there
it is a mass Of Goals when the fire
department gets on the ground,
owing to the slow mode of trans
hitting an alarm. Several fires
have occurred over there which
were never heard of at the engine
house.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-16
New Coal Firm.

HAVING RECENTLY ESTABLISHED COAL
IL yard In Frankfort we are prepared to furnish
Campbell Creek and other coal on short notice,
10 cents per bushel. Office for the present at H.
K. Williams grocery, where orders may be left.
May 2l-2m MCDANIEL GAINES
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1887-07-16
FARM FOR SALE.

DESIRING TO QUIT FARMING ON ACCOUNT
~ Of Ill health, offer my farm Of 1863 acres,
lying on the Lawrenceburg pike, three miles from
Frankfort, for sale privately, at bargain.
]. E. PARENT:
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
RESUME OF the NEWS.
Washington News Items.

The arguments in the anarchist cases
before the United States supreme court
are finished,
Commissioner Sparks says that pur'
chasers OF indemnity lands in Dakota may
secure patents thereon by paying the
government price.
Mrs. Secretary Whitney is negotiating
with Miss Juliet Corson relative to the es'
tablishment Of u training school Tor ser
wants at New York.
John C. Horgan OF Minneapolis. a clerk
in the pension office, was promoted from
81, 200 to 81, 400 per year. Mr.. dOrgah
entered the service in 1888.
Secretary Lamar has received a telegram
from Indian Inspector Armstrong on the
Grow reservation in Montana, asking per.
mission to increase the Indian police, and
to furnish them with arms and rations.
The request has been referred to the In
dian cOmmissione for report.
Acting Secretary MuIdrow has rendered
a decision rejecting the lists OF selections
made by the Northern Pacific Railroad
company OF about 81, 600 acres OF land in
Washington Territory, on the groundthat
the lands in question were not included in
the grant to the company under tho Joint
resolution OF congress in 1870. The acting
secretary holds that the lands in question
had been included in a prior grant to the
Oregon Central Railroad company, which
grant was forfeited by the act Of Jan. 81,
1885, and that they now form a part OF
the public domain.
The following pensions have been grant
ed: Observation-Disclosures OF J. Snyder,
Grand Rapids. Originally. Hengstler,
Chippewa Falls; A. Dorshner, Hudson; G.
Zimmerman, Mount Hope; c. Z. Constance,
Waupaca; S. Hooking, Mineral Point; V.
f. Atkin, Retreat; F. viii, O~conomowoc;
G. w. Furman, Desota; c. Newland, Muus'
ton; A. w. Wilmarth, Enbarrass; J. D.
Sharp, Dane; O. C.. Smith, Stockbridge.
Minnesota: j. Cook, South Troy; N. Olsen,
Grue, alias N. Olsen, Willmar; j. D. Cas-
~terline, Lake Stav; A.. Brewer, Kingston;
W. Souders, St. Paul; H. Schlit, C%hamplin;
A. Ringus, St. Augusta; W. Hahn, Fronte-
nae; E. Hughes, Lensz; II. Kelly, Champ
lin; A. Durham, LIE Sueur. Dakota: Wild
ow s. NJ. Woodward, Dell Rapids; A. Ran
dali, Spearfsh.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
The Wheat Yield in Minnesota
and Dakota.

The Pioneer Press presents an estimate
OF the wheat crop Of Minnesota and DakO
ia based on reports from correspondents
in every whe~at-growing county in the state
and territory. Most Of the reports from
these correspondents are based on actual
measurement from threshing machines,
many OF them coming from the
owners Of threshers themselves. OF
course it is not expected at this time, when
the crop is only two,thirds threshed. that
the exact figures CT the yield can be had,
but it canb b. taken that the following esti-
mate OF the crop is as near the facts as
can be obtained at this time. The average
yield per acre in Minnesota on the
present crop is 123 bushels, which on
3, DAG, 900 acres would yield 80, OS5, 900
bushels. In Dakota, the increase in acre
age this year is about 400, 900, making a
total OF 3 ,O75, 600. The average yield per
acre is 15R bushels, making the total
crop 1862, 900. This means a
total crop for Minnesota and Dakota OF
IS, TAT. 900, or SO, 900, 600, in round mum.
little mora than 12h bushels. exact figures
being 1877 bushels. The present crop in Min.
nesota is $40, 900 bushels less han the
crop Of 1886, reported by the state depart
ment, and about 1000, 900 less than the
amount given by the Washington bureau.
With the exception OF six counties
in Southern Minnesota, the crop this year
is nearly all good quality. The quality OF
the crop Of Minnesota and Dakota is gem
orally very good. There is, perhaps, a lit
tie less No. l hard this year than last, but
there is a high average OF good milling
wheat.
The dockaee for dirt this year is the
largest ever known, and this is a matter
which should be brought to the attention
of every farmer in the Northwest. The
average dockage IN Minnesota and Dakota
this year is three and one-half pounds per
bushel.
This item alone on &c. 900, 600 bushels
is an expense, and the most OF
zones out of the farmers pocket ia the
end. The movement OF wheat from farm.
ers hands so far this crop has not been as
large in Minnesota as last year, but iP
Dakota it is about the same.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
The Casualty Record.

The propeller Vernon and the entire
crew oil twenty-one persons are lost on
LAX Michigan north Of Manitowoc.
at Mineral Point. Ohio, Callers Il Holden's
fire brick works exploded, fatally sealding
four persons and seriously i~njuring Ave
Others. The names OF those fatally hurt
are; Frank Harper, James Nichuard, w.
Loutenlagle and a hoy Graham.
AT the closing performa nee OF Paine's
Last Days OF Pompeii, at st. Louis. a
terrible accident occurred, resulting in the
death OF Antonio ~Iniantes. When 500 feet
10 the air there was a collapse OF the
balloon, and the aeronaut plunged to the
ground, holding desperately to the ropes
which hello the sagging canvas. The de-.
scent was very rapid and as he came
down before the audience he was thrown
upon an iron rod from which rockets were
bsing fired. Death ensued Immediately.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
9 News Notes.

president Grevy OF France threatens 90
resiga II the deputies insist upon inveeti-
eating the Cafiarel scandal.
Gen. Mnur, the Mohamedan companion
Of Ayoub Kahn in his fight from Teheren
was captured and publicly hanged al
Hcrat.
The Dublin correspondent 81 the Lon
don Times says there 10 q unanimity Of
iseling in that city that Mr.. Blunt's SEN
n Is too long. ard that the sentence is
disapproved BY loyalists as much or more
than by Mr. Blunt's " friends. Il. r.
Hayden. mesaber Tor South Leitrim, Ire.
land, q Nationalist. WAS arrested at Null
hnger Tor . breach 81 the crimes act.
The Amesscan anarchists in Paris asked
q number oil the members OF the chamber
Of deputies to petition the governor Of hi.
nois IN favor of the Chicago anarchists.
The extreme lett met and resolved TO send,
the following to the governor. In the name
Of humanity ard IN the nntne 81 the CON
npcfion between two great republics, the
Paris deputies, advocating the abolition
81 political deaths, ask ior the lives Of the
seven men condemned to deathat Chicago.
The London Standard, referring to tho
attacks upon Mr.. Characteristic. saws:
Arisitmen before now have ionnd 10 their
eest that their aspirations Will not be al
loved to Interfere with civil ordefin Amer.
lea. - will be something new II another
wise and satisfactory agreement shall not
pe enacted because Il clashes witt. irish
predictions; nor ouehbit to be forgotten
that the decision az America'A foreign poli.
cy nqa N she senate, il which Ifssh wirg
palssrs sase no o%yerpowering influence.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

The messenger cbsyod by producing this
money and the robbers retired o few feet
and counted it by the light OF their
lantern. Then they .aepad off to thar
vehicle, and the messenger Of Mrs
Stewart drove back the way he had come.
The next night a freight car went out to
Garden City, containing nothing except q
trunk, and on it sat a man who had spent
the previous night in the lonliest part Of
West Chester county. An empty collin
had been already deposited in tile cathe
dral and at the dead OF night two men
transferred the bones to it from the trunk.
They then placed the coffin in an inaccersi
Bile vault beneath the dome. II any n
should ever again touch unbiddent the
vault which holds the bones OF the mer-
chant. millionaire, the touch would release
a hidden spring which would shake the
chimes in the tower and send an instant
alarm throughout the town.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
Criminal Calendar.

McGarigle, Chicago's fugitive boodler, is
declared to be at the Manitoba capital.
A. G. Gross, a real estate dealer of Cor
rectionviile, Iowa, has been arrested for
forgery.
A design upon the jail in Chicago has
been discovered and probably frustrated
by the authorities.
Ped Sheckley, OF Burlin. ton, Ind, killed
his ather-in-law, James Carey, and then
committed suicide.
A. Billings OF Portage, Wis, has brought
suit for $4,000 damages against George +.
Noble, a wealthy and prominent citizen of
Kilbourne, for false imprisonment. 1t is
charged that Noble, who is justice of the
peace, wrongfully committed Billings to
jail.
w. H. Reynolds, editor of the Times, at
Ashland, o., was SHOT and killed by James
Mason, brother OF G. D. Mason, who has a
libel suitlagainst Reynolds. Reynolds was
collecting evidence in the case when he met
Mason and an alteration ensued, ending
by his being shot. Mason Was arrested.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

Wichita, Kansas, is noted for its
extravagant real estate boom, but it
evidently holds some wideawake peo-
pie. A manufacturer offered to estab-
lish a plant in Wichita that would
furnish employment to 500 people.
He asked that the city give him $780,.
600. One citizen drew his check for
that amount and other citizens
promptly reimbursed him. The trans
action did not occupy one days time,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
Charles Dickens, Jr., IS rather proud

Charles Dickens, Jr., is rather proud
and justly so, ofbeing his fathers son.
He said TO q reporter before landing
in New York from the steamer: 'tMy
object in visiting your country is to
read SOME selections from my fathers
books, which he read himself. So far
as the American people are concerned.
my only claim to their attention at
present is that 1 am my fathers son.
I hope, however, to be able to satisfy
them that | am personally not un.
worthy OF their regard
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
We are hopeful, therefore, that Mr.. Cham

We are bopeful, therefore, that Mr.. Cham
berlain will be successful in his mission.
Earl Spencer, speaking en- Bedford, Eng"
said: No doubt extreme men both IN Eng,
land and Ireland were ready to commit
dynamite outrages in order to effect their
purpose. but nothing was more mischley-
Gus than the attempt 10 confuse the lrlsh
in one body by mixing up the party OF
Parnell with dynamiters. He a happy
to think that such efforts had Jailed. Inc
Parnelites had no greater enemies IMAM
0'Dnnoyan Rosa and his crew. II the
Liberia! policy Of Cancellation prevailed IT
womb end these nbominable crimes, but II
coercion prevailed for any length OF time,
he saw the greater danger from secret So
cities r~eviving and extremists with dyua-
mite coming to the front.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
Miscellaneous News Notes.

Some half a dozen cities are nervous
over The arrival Of persons who came over
in the Italian cholera steamers, though
they had suffered quarantining and luna
cation.
The creditors OF Newman & Farr, the
East St. Louis bankers and capitalists OF
the Niobrara Cattle company, which failed
a few weeks ago, have agreed to accept 40
cents on the dollar and release the debtors
from further liabilities
The house Of bishops of the Protestant
Episcopal church ut Philadelphia, elected
as missionary bishop OF the new iurisdic-
ton OF Nevada and Utah, Rev. Abiel
Leonard OF Atkinson, Kan. Rev. j. 5.
johnson OF Mobile, Ala, was elected mis-
~siOnarv bishop Of Western Texas. Alaska
has been made a missionary Jurisdiction,
but the election Of a bishop for that ter
ritory was postponed until the next meet
ing OF the house.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
IRISH U ROW..
The Sentence of Imprisonment In
the Case of william o'Brien Con-
firmed, and a Fight In the Court
Room Follows,

inc SdS0 u NNNtltuNtt ~Stt-
firmed, and a Fight In the Court
Room Follows.
Dispatch from Dublin: When the decis-
ion OF the court was announced the spec.
tators jumped up and denounced the mag.
istrate. An lndescribable uproar ensued,
and many exciting scenes were enacted.
Mr.. O'Brien was present, and. alter the
court gave its decision the people tried TO
prevent the police from taking Mr. O'Brieu
into custody. T. Harrington, Mr..
O'Brien's counsel, commended that the au-
thorities were not entitled to imprison his
client until the court OF last resort had
been appealed to-. A terrible struggle took
place in the court room and passage lead
ing from the court room between Mr..
O'Brien and the police. The former resist
ed arrest and fought the police with all his
strength. The ladies present added to
the uprOar with their screams,
and several swooned away. Mr..
O'Brien was finally lodged in jail. There
was an immense crowd outside the court
building, and the news OF the confirmation
OF Mr.. OBrien's sentence and his arrest
drove the waiting multitude almost fran
tic with rage. Fully 20, 700 people were
assembled in and around the court house.
The greatest excitement prevails in Mid
dleton. The people paraded the streets
denouncing the outrage and a
conflict between the mob and the
police seemed imminent. The scene in the
court room resulted from Mr.. O'Brien's
attempt to leave the building in order to
speak to his friends. The inspector OF
police refused to let him go. Mr.. O'Brien
insisted ON his right and had n struggle
with the police when they stopped him.
Mr.. Harrington lent him assistance,
bat finding that it was useless to re-
sist the police, he returned to the
solicitors table and shouted for Justice,
declaring that Mr.. O'Brien could not be
legally arrested, as no warrant had been
signed. The recorder sided with Mr.. Har-
%rington and said that Mr.. 0'Brisn should
go. Mr.. Stokes the magistrate, thereupon
shouted, DO not let him go. i win be re-
sponsible for the Consequences Mr.. Har.
~rington exclaimed at the top Of his voice,
''See how justice is done. The judges au-
thority is defied," There were cries OF Let
III out, and q fierce struggle ensued
between the people andt b police guarding
Mr.. O'Brien. Meanwhile the magistrate
had signed a warrant for the arrest of Mr..
O'Brien and he was removed to the rear
OF the court house in custody. The
sentence OF Mr.. Vaudeville, chairman OF
the board OF poor.l law guardians OF
and he was taken into custody.
Mr.. Vaudeville was jointly indicted
with Mr.. 0'Brien for using seditious Ian
guage at a meeting at Mitchelstown and
was sentenced to two months imprison-
ment. o'Bfien and Vaudeville, guarded
by huzzars, were placed in a cart. The
crowd cheered them as they emerged from
the court house. The police cleared the
streets and prevented any attempt at res.
cue. Priests assisted to keep the people in
order. The prisoners were taken to the
Cork jail.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

The annual report of Gen. Greedy,
signal service officer, islargely az apol.
ogy for imperfect work on the part OF
the bureau. He states, for instance,
that there have been 1,51O storm
signals OF all kinds ordered, OF which
1,034 Only were verified. This is the
lowest percentage in years. The CHIEF
cause for this decline in the reliability
OF the service is ascribed to the as.
signment to it Of young officers who
haver received but inadequate instrue
,tion.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

lieutenant Finley Of the United
States Signal Service doubts the eff
cheney Of the Zalinsky dynamite gun.
He says that although the shells fred
from i shattered an old wooden hulk
they would have but little effect on
steel armcr plates. He cites in sup
port Of this the fact that the dyna.
mite shells fred againet armor plates
at SANDY Heck had no greater eject
upon them thar to scour their sur.
face and lend or dish them ii 4 little.
Dynamite. he says. is without effect ID
exploding unless It Is confined.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
A ST. Paul Bank Goes into Liquida-
ton,

The Third National Bank OF st. Paul
will go into voluntary liquidation and
close its business. 1t has been knownthat
Tor some time past the bank has not done
q paying business; they were interested to
the extent OF $45, coo in the failure OF the
Matt Clark transportation Company 81
Saltwater and viii realize little or nothing
from it. The assignment Of Rood
u Maxwell Of Washburn, which occurred
Oct. "a, disclosed the fact that the bank
was their creditor TO the amount Of $780,
600, Of which about $165, 900 was custom
paper, endorsed by Rood a Maxwell. II
was thought at first that the ~attachmert
which was placed on the effects OF the firm
by the bank would amply cover It's claim,
but subsequent developments have demon
strated that only about rs per cent OF the
claim could be relied upon. In view 81
these and other losses the officers of the
bank propose.to 20 into liquidation and 10
retire from business. This was done on
the advice OF W.. r.. Merriam, OF
the Merchants National; H r.. Up,
ham, oi the First National; d. Al. Mon,
fort, Oh the Second National, and w. s..
Cuibertson Of New Albany. nd, a heavy
s~tockholaer. Arrangements were at once
made Whereby enough money was placed
in the bank to meet all calls by depositors.
and they viii be paid in full. The loss ifany
occurs, win iall upon the stockholders who
are very wealthy,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
THE CONDENSED ANARCHISTS.
Their CoWardly Warfare on Off
ciaIS--Stirring Up Excitement.

The Chicago Journal says that tho an.
archlsts synpathizers have, accordi No to
most trustworthy report, descended once
more 70 the use OF anonymous threaten
ing letters, and during the past three
weeks Judge Gary, States Attorney Grin.
neil and Others connected with the famous
trial, have been daily deluged with m~issiyes
otthis kind. Whilethe officials themselves
pay little heed, their wives have
been made to suffer for them. Especial
~ is this the case with Mrs. Grinneil due
to the receipt Of letters In which the writer's
threaten, in the event OF nothing being ac-
complished to saw the necks Of the seven
men, to kidnap her children. In conse-
quence, shesuifers torment when they are
out Of her sight. The police force watching
the neiehberhood OF Judge Gary and Mrs.
Grinnell has been considerably strength.
ened. Judge Gary treats the letters With
contempt. However, he IA followed "a
and from his residence by q detective. ever
ready to spring To his aid should occasion
require. Capt. Black has arrived from
Washington. He said If the decision Is adj.
verse, the strongest kind OF efforts will
then be made to obtain clemency from the
governor. He thinks the revenge circulars
published were concerted by the enemies
Of the condemned men.
The sheriff and police department were
considerably agitated by the circulation.
from an unknown source. through me
mails, Of TIE following circular. which Il
without Signature or other iientifcati "a
Observation-Disclosures: win YOU. as
~workingmen of Chicago. allow
champions Of your legitimate rights
VINO aro now confined IN Jail
under sentence OF death brought about an
s~olutely by public clamor oceaeionel ~
grossly exaggerated and fictitious state
ments Of the c~apitalistic press to hana9 IL
you'd be damaging to this land OF boasted
civilization. Workingmen, II those cham-
pions are to hang on the 18th 81 Novem.
per, rise Ia your might and effect their res.
cue. The independence OF the United
states was brought about BY tho
use oi bombs and firearms. They
are effective. Forewarned is fore.
armed. Any action that may be deter
mined upon should be kept secret until the
proper time. II Is not at al probable
that the militia will be on the scene OF any
attempted execution. This n6tice Is not
intended Tor any who are not In svmpafhv
WIN the condemned men. Further notice
will be given later on.
Napt. echaak was OF tho opiniOn that
tho circular emahated from the brain az
crank who might have access Il s
printing press,
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

r. G. Lowe, the managing editor OF
the Galveston TEX News and Dallas
News, who was arrested for printing a
Sunday edition of both papers has
been discharged, Judge Gustave Cook
in his decision remarked: 1.-THE Legis.
lature had declared the newspaper a
public necessity by enumerating it
among such necessities"
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

j. R. Dodge, statistician of the de.
partment OF agriculture at Washing
ton, estimates that the yield OF the
three leading cereals, corn, wheat and
oats, will this year reach an aggregate
of2, $50, 900, 900 bushels; or 1,5OO,-
o00, 600 of corn, $50, 900, 900 OF
wheat, and 600, 600, 900 OF oats.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

Three million women IN the United
States work for money. Of these
600, 600 are agricultural iaborers,
mainly IN the cotton fields 81 the
South $4,000 are enspsoyea In
manufaetories. while $4,000 III the
lnundfies oi the country insist that
the Chinese must to- csc. 900 are
mllliners and 100000 dad employ.
ment as aressmakeFs eol0oQ fi
fhsir bread IN the tailor shops and
600 o0Q ara saleswomen, t~eaehers.
fsiRRFAph operators typeTwtlttrs,
book Keepers t~ypesetfete and nRrses
ere afe 2.5o0 female physicians
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04
Personal News Notes.

The m~archioncssde Mores leaves this week
with her mother for an extended tour
through India.
At Chippewa Falls, Vasser Caulkins, a
theological student, was ordained and in
stalled as permanent pastor OF the Bap-
fist church.
Judge Elisha Pike OF Bayfield,, Wis, died
at his home on Pixies creek. He leaves
the aged partner OF his life and two chill
dren, Capt. r. D. Pike and Mrs. B. F.
Bickster.
The Warner sun. (Warner, Brown Co., Dakota [S.D.]) 1885-1???, 1887-11-04

AConfding German in Berlin read
in the papers that our Government
wes calling in bonds, and by next
mail he sent to Secretary Fairchild a
$1,000 Confederate bond, saying he
had concluded to part with it and so
would like to have it redeemed.